가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Two rocks, the Goethekopf and the large stone, are enthroned on the small mountain

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point for the hiking pin Oberlausitzer Bergweg

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Greatly constructed ski jump. Definitely worth a visit 😉.

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Very nice panoramic view of the surroundings.

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To be precise, there are three jumps, one in the medium category and two in the small category. The view from up there is great.

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Ski jump run by the local ski club. Great view towards Löbau and the Boxberg power plant. To the left of the jump at the run-off table is a viewing bench.

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Steep driveway - it's easier going downhill - :)

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Probably the only surviving cast iron tower... The climb is always worth it. It costs 2 € and goes through a machine... so put some change in it... the 120 steps are rewarded with a great view

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Beautiful iron observation tower, bring some change to visit.

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Impressive ski jumping facility at Kottmar.

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Beautiful wooden ski jump. The view is fantastic.

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Wonderful view 👌

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Beautiful facility 👍

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A starting point for an approx. 400 km long tour from the source of the Spree to the mouth.

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An original idea for a summit book.

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Around 1850 the idea was born to build an observation tower on the Löbauer Berg. In 1853 the project took concrete shape. The appearance and financing of the building were discussed. Plans existed for a stone tower and one made of cast iron. In the end, the decision was made to use the cast iron variant. But the city fathers still had the problem of financing. Then a man decided to take the tower project into his own hands. It was the Löbau master baker Friedrich August Bretschneider (born 1805). After negotiations between him and the city council, construction could begin in 1854. From January 12, 1854, work began to cut down the space on which the tower would later stand. With a climbing tree erected at the projected tower height, the best vantage point on the mountain was found. Supporting columns were anchored eight meters deep in the rock and an octagonal scaffolding made of 80 square meters of wood was erected for the tower structure. In February, King Friedrich August of Saxony gave permission for the tower to bear his name and for the Saxon coat of arms to be attached. On the occasion of the king's 57th birthday, the iron ground anchor was solemnly installed on May 18, 1854. At the beginning of June, work began on erecting the tower. Despite the technical possibilities at the time, assembly only took two and a half months. Contrary to expectations, the construction had cost a total of around 25,000 thalers - not easy for a master baker to cope with and therefore all the more honorable. In order to earn this sum, Bretschneider would have had to bake and sell around 1.6 million kilograms of bread. The inauguration of the tower had to be postponed from August 1 until further notice because the Saxon king had traveled to the Tyrolean Alps. There he died in an accident. Overshadowed by this event, the inauguration took place on September 9, 1854. In the years that followed, the "cast iron" was enthusiastically received by guests from Germany and abroad. Bretschneider did not experience the upswing that the tower took. He died on July 22, 1863. Source; https://www.loebau.de/

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THE TOWER - CAST IRON OF A SPECIAL KIND Experts on the Löbauer Tower "...a very rare cast iron object..., the cast-iron lookout tower from Löbau in Saxony, which was built in 1854, just three years after its technical model, Paxton's London crystal palace. This octagonal, almost net-like, resembling a filigree pagoda transparent structure is the only cast-iron observation tower in Europe. Like Paxton's work, it is a prefabricated structure, a work of the sculptor and modeler Marquart from the Bernsdorf foundry." Technical specifications 28 meters high 4 meters in diameter octagonal shape Founded 8 meters into the rock 4 floors inside 3 galleries at 12, 18 and 24 meters in height 120 steps - spiral staircase More than 1,000 individual parts weighing 70 tons were used. The parts are mainly put together and sealed with lead. The architecture of the tower corresponds to a neo-style of the 19th century, which is mainly based on Byzantine and Gothic ornamentation. Opening hours for visits & admission 2.00 euros May to September (Monday - Friday 9am - 8pm | Saturday, Sunday 9am - 10pm) October to April (Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. | Saturday, Sunday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.) Source: https://www.loebau.de/

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The König-Friedrich-August-Turm on the Löbauer Berg, named after Friedrich August II, is the only surviving cast-iron lookout tower in Europe and probably the oldest cast-iron tower at all. Built in 1854 in cast iron on a stone base, it is 28 meters high and four meters in diameter, has an octagonal shape and contains three external galleries at 12, 18 and 24 meters in height. The internal spiral staircase has 120 steps. On the top gallery or viewing platform you are at a height of about 25 meters above the surrounding terrain. From the tower you can see the Zittau Mountains and large parts of the Upper Lusatia landscape. The tower, named after the Saxon King Friedrich August II, is now listed as a technical monument and is a popular, well-known excursion destination. Source: Wikipedia

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Well-developed hiking trails lead to the excursion mountain with its tower and a good restaurant.

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OUR OPENING HOURS WED-SUN 11 AM TO 10 PM WARM KITCHEN FROM 11 AM TO 2 PM AND FROM 5 PM TO 8 PM. IN BETWEEN A SMALL CARD WITH SNACKS & ICE CREAM NATURE RESORT Bieleboh Owner Anna Starke Bielebohstrasse 18 in 02736 Beiersdorf T 035872 189 14 M 0174 30 39 784 info@bieleboh.de www.bieleboh.de

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